Is it normal to have no fetal heartbeat or fetal bud at 50 days?

If you go to the hospital for a check-up and find no fetal heartbeat or fetal bud, don't be too nervous or anxious. There are many reasons behind this. First of all, you must consider the short pregnancy period. Generally speaking, it is normal to have no fetal heartbeat or fetal bud in the first eight weeks of pregnancy. Even after eight weeks of pregnancy, it may be normal to have no fetal heartbeat or fetal bud in an occasional check-up. Further examination can be done at this time. So is it normal to have no fetal heartbeat or fetal bud at 50 days of pregnancy?

Is it normal to have no fetal heartbeat or fetal bud at 50 days?

Pregnant mothers are very cautious. Is it normal to have no fetal heartbeat or fetal bud at 50 days of pregnancy? Will this lead to stillbirth? This makes pregnant mothers very nervous. How should the fetal heart rate be measured? Can I test it myself at home? What is the reason for the absence of fetal heartbeat and fetal bud? What are the symptoms of no fetal heartbeat or fetal bud? Let me take you to learn about it below.

Is it normal to have no fetal heartbeat or embryo at 50 days of pregnancy?

The main problem is that there is a gestational sac in the uterus but no embryo is seen.

At 7 weeks, the embryo and fetal heartbeat can be clearly seen by B-ultrasound. Whether the menstruation is normal or the ovulation period is delayed, causing the fertilized egg to implant late, so the fetal age does not match the gestational age. You can't see the heartbeat for the time being. Wait another week, after all, life is hard to come by. Wait a week for a B-ultrasound to see if there is indeed no fetal heartbeat, surgery should be performed as soon as possible to prevent intrauterine fetal death and affect the health of the pregnant woman.

It mainly depends on the menstrual cycle. If the menstrual period is long, it is normal; if the menstruation is normal, it may be an agenetic pregnancy. It is recommended to observe for 10 to 15 days. If an embryo is present, it is normal.

Generally speaking, the gestational sac can be observed around 6 weeks of pregnancy, and the primitive heart tube pulsation and fetal bud can only be observed at 8 weeks of pregnancy. It is not observed now and is considered to be caused by the short pregnancy period. It is recommended to relax, continue to observe, and repeat the B-ultrasound after 10-14 days to understand the development of the embryo.

This is normal. If there is no embryonic heartbeat at 50 days, don't worry as long as there has been no vaginal bleeding or severe abdominal pain before. Seeing the fetal heartbeat at 50 days of pregnancy is only a reference value, because the actual pregnancy time is different from the pregnancy time used for calculation.

Generally, the heart beat can be seen through B-ultrasound around 8 weeks of pregnancy, and the fetal heart and fetal bud can be seen at 6-7 weeks. If the fetal bud is not seen, it may be due to late fertilization or a certain error in B-ultrasound. Please do not be too nervous. It is recommended to follow the doctor's advice and go to a regular hospital's gynecology department for a follow-up examination.

How to measure fetal heart rate

The fetal heart rate cannot be heard by human ears. Most people use a stethoscope or a Doppler fetal heart rate stethoscope.

In order to hear the fetal heartbeat better and more clearly, the pregnant woman should lie on her back with her head slightly raised to expose her abdomen and her legs straight.

Generally, the regular beating of the abdomen is the murmur of the uterine blood vessels and the abdominal aortic sound! These are consistent with the pulse rate, which is generally 60 to 100 beats per minute, with a strong thumping sound.

The examiner stands on the right side of the pregnant woman, places the stethoscope just to the left or right of the center below the navel of the pregnant woman, and moves it back and forth carefully. A ticking sound like a clock can be heard at a relatively fast speed, 120-160 times per minute, which is the fetal heart sound. You can listen to it 2 to 3 times a day after 18-20 weeks until delivery.